Warriors’ Seth Curry reveals Steph Curry’s hilarious response to jersey request

Joe Mayo

Warriors’ Seth Curry reveals Steph Curry’s hilarious response to jersey request image

The Curry brothers are set to share the floor for the first time in their professional careers, but one of them will have to change his jersey number on the Golden State Warriors

Seth Curry recently joined the Warriors on an Exhibit 9 deal. He’s expected to remain with the team for training camp but will reportedly be waived before eventually re-signing once the Warriors have enough apron flexibility, according to NBA insider Marc Stein

Seth, the younger Curry, has worn No. 30 for the majority of his career. However, that’s going to change in Golden State, where older brother Stephen Curry has sported the number his entire career. 

MORE: Warriors coach Steve Kerr gets real about future with contract expiring

Seth Curry set for jersey change ahead of 2025-26 season

Seth has worn No. 30 since being traded to the Brooklyn Nets in the 2021-22 season, representing three different teams in that span. He recently joked that he tried to buy the number from Steph, who wasn’t interested, according to NBC Sports.  

“I tried to buy it from him, he said he didn’t need the money,” the younger Curry said. “I don’t think the NBA would like that either.” 

Curry is now set to wear No. 31 for the Warriors and will provide wing depth for the club in the 2025-26 campaign. Though he will no longer share a number with Steph, he shares the same knack for three-point shooting. 

The 35-year-old led the league in three-point percentage with the Charlotte Hornets last season, making 45.6 percent of his shots from beyond the arc. Over 68 regular-season appearances with Charlotte in 2024-25, he averaged 6.5 points and 1.7 rebounds across 15.6 minutes per game. 

With both Currys seemingly in the twilight of their careers, they’ll unite on the court as Golden State aims to win its fifth championship with Steph leading the way. 

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Joe Mayo

Joe Mayo is a freelance writer with The Sporting News. Born and raised in Wisconsin, he graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2024. He’s also a contributor at RotoWire. While Joe primarily writes about the NBA, he also covers the WNBA and MLB.